have one who doesn't really have an ideology, but we can maybe call him -- [inaudible] then we have mohamed elbaradei who is a liberal's liberal. they don't agree on a lot except their opposition to the muslim brotherhood. so i'm skeptical they're going to be able to have a unified front in the parliamentary elections, and that's a big problem because that's going to hurt liberals and leftists as a whole in a pr system where if you divide the vote too much, then that depresses your representation. and, again, you know, there still is this concern about, um, their ability to mobilize as you point out, tammy, outside of the major cities. they haven't really been able to prove that on a district-by-district level. in contrast, the salafis have that presence in every district. they have their people who are mobilizing the vote and getting their supporters out. so i think t going to be challenging -- it's going to be challenging, but at the very least liberals and leftists should be able to improve upon their result last year. they only got about 20% in the previous 2011-2012 elections. so, um,